tation for
several built-in options, and I'm sure there are many community
projects that may fit the bill if none of those happen to.
Personally, I consider regular expressions of any substantial length
and complexity to be bad practice as it inhibits readability and
maintainability. They are a
:
"Johnson, S", "name_first": "Steven", "name_full": "Johnson, Steve",
"name_last": "Johnson", "name_matrilineal": "", "name_middle":
"David", "name_nick": "", "name_prefix": "", "name_title": "",
"name_use": "Steve", "player_id": "489002", "primary_position": "1",
"primary_position_txt": "P", "primary_sport_code": "",
"pro_debut_date": "", "start_date": "2009-12-10T00:00:00", "status":
"Active", "status_code": "A", "status_date": "2009-12-10T00:00:00",
"team_abbrev": "SF", "team_code": "sfn", "team_id": "137",
"team_name": "San Francisco Giants", "throws": "R", "weight": "200" },
"totalSize": "1" }}}'
import json
print json.loads(data)
(I'm running 2.6.4 on Mac OS X)
Intchanter
Daniel Fackrell
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http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=77654
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On Dec 9, 5:18 pm, Jon Clements wrote:
> Someone's homework assignment is overdue/due very soon? And, I don't
> believe for a second this is your code. In fact, just searching for
> (the obvious Java based) function names leads me to believe you've
> 'butchered' it from Java code (do you not th
On Dec 9, 3:51 pm, Wells wrote:
> Is there some way to finagle the json module to parse JSON (well,
> almost JSON) where the object keys are not in quotes? I know it's not
> 100% valid JSON, but I'm just curious.
>
> I don't have control over the data, so I can't make it fit the spec :)
Hopefully
to learn Python and
ending up with a useful tool is secondary, I'd recommend rewriting the
tool from scratch, possibly keeping the Perl source handy. If the
existing tool is command-line based, you might also be able to write a
short script through which you can pipe the output of the original
k" out of the loop and continue executing.
You may also want to look at the rest of your script for another place you
can use "break" in order to eliminate a flag.
Happy scripting, and welcome to the bliss that is Python.
Daniel Fackrell
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stead here.
> if again!="yes":
> mainloop = 0
This last line needs indented.
And a couple of minor points:
1. Choose an amount of indentation per level and stick to it. 4 is rather
common in Python code.
2. When posting to the list, make sure that the lines in your code are short
enough that they will not wrap and be posted as broken code. 70 chars is
usually safe.
Daniel Fackrell
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> "Thomas Guettler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi,
> Python 2.3.3 (#1, Feb 5 2005, 16:22:10) [GCC 3.3.3 (SuSE Linux)] on
linux2
> >>> assert 0, "foo"
Assert that 0 is true. If that fails, raise AssertionError("foo").
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>
ower in expression, with respect to semantics (i.e.
> > algorithms), showcases Perl's poverty in specification.
>
> Clarify :-D.
Clarification:
He (XL) is a troll and admits it. If only he would include that information
up-front in his (IMO worthless) [perl-python] post
somebody is still guarding against misleading information to newbies
continue dealing with it manually.
Daniel Fackrell
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n order to avoid
having to spend the time to find the inaccuracies in each one individually.
Considering the response so far, a list of frequent posters and
not-so-frequent posters who will vouch for the accuracy of the disclaimer
might even be added.
Daniel Fackrell
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